Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Woodstock Club Will Be Host in September for Annual Swimming Meet Highland, Meridian Hills and Indianapolis Groups Also Will Have Entries; Diving to Be Innovation. BV BEATRICE BI RGAN Times Woman's Pace Editor ALMOST daily at the Woodstock Club one can see Misses Josephine Reerj. Edna Balz. Betty Hammerstadt. Sheila Saxton or Mrs. Herbert Todd practicing diving trick-. Time aft**r time they run, spring and cut through th water while Cecil Wyant, instructor, stands by viewing them with a critical eye. Mrs. Gaylord Wood may be the teacher, but with or without supervision the divers show the same purposeful attitude. They are preparing for the annual interclub swimming meet which will be held at Woodstock from 2:30 to 5 Monday. Sept. 3. Swimmers

from Woodstock. Highland Golf and Country Club, Meridian Hills Country Club and Indianapolis Country Club will participate. Approximately thirty classes will be held in the third annual event, and diving will be on the list for the first time this year. Indianapolis Country Club will make its initial appearance in the interclub meet. Mrs. Wood, who is swimming instructor at Tudor Hall, has been teaching her daughter, Eveljm, to swim Emmy Jean Hacrle, daughter of Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. has been starring in practice at Woodstock. Jerry Littell, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. has been preparing for the meet while he was away at Camp Manitowish, WLs., and since he returned. His father. Dr. Littell, is a member of the Woodstock swimming committee.

Mim Burgan

Jane Cox. Bobby Bohlen. John Moore, Peter Hackieman. Bob Fortune. Moyra Saxton. Lillian Fletcher. Robert Henderson. Herman Kothe. Mary Elizabeth Fletcher. Nina, Nancy and Peggy Lockwood are among the Woodstock swimmers who will take part in the meet. From Highland whose swimmers have won the meet every year, Joan

Fox and Philena Hamill have the strongest bids for points. Six-year old Bob Hall and 5-year-old Barbara McGowan are among the swtmmers. who Alvin Romiser, instrupetor. promises will give good performances. Meridian Hills Club members haven't forgotten the excitement when Claire Patten won the 1931 national junior A. A. U. 800-metn swim championship at Louisviile recently. Claire, an Indianapolis Athletic Club star, swims at the Country Club in the summer. Kenneth Walker, instructor, has been preparing 6-year-old Rex Hayes for the meet. Jack Miehaus, Joan Binkley, Bob. Dick and Jean Stackhouse also will compete against the other clubs’ swimmers. About twenty members of Meridian Hills Club will take part. Ted Sweeney and Dick McDuffee have been practicing at the Indianapolis club under the tutelage of William Powell. Robert Ferriday is chairman of the Woodstock swimming committee. and is assisted by Mrs. Woods. Dr. Littell, and Mrs. Robert Rhoads. He will plan entertainment for the club guests. A buffet supper will be served to guests making reservations and after supper at 8 a series of amateur movies w ill show various sports.

Personals

Mrs. Carl B Sputh and children have motored to Chicago to join Dr. Sputh lor the week-end. Mrs. J. L. Valentine and daughter. Pam Rae. have returned from a trip to Columbus. O. Mrs. R. J. Corbett and daughters. Katharine and Harriett. Shanghai. China, have gone to Peru after visiting Mr and Mrs. S. N. Campbell. Mrs. Corbett, with her daughters. will spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. G. W. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Nancy Campbell have returned from Glencoe. 111., where they were guests of Mrs. P. C. Shafer. A party including Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korbv. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Koerner, Louis Koerner Sr., William Loeper. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie and family. Mrs. Lora Christie, and Joe Christie left Sun-

Out of the High Rent District " ANOTHER REAL AUGUST VALUE 3-Piece Living Room Suite J&k Easy Terms MORE VALUE Thar, the price would indicate—Covered in a very fine grade of rayon velour—Tailored to the Nationals standard—With a guaranteed under construction—lt compares very favorably to many of our higher priced suites. SATURDAY ONLY 598.50 ss<>o GIVEN $5.00 # With Any Heater or Circulating Heater - Comfort Purchased Saturday. COVTlfOrt

Miss Boyer and Fiance Will Be Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer have invited several guests to attend a wedding rehearsal and buffet supper to be held tonight at their home, 626 Congress avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia Boyer, and Alfred George Wagner, son of Micheal L. Wagner, Jasper. The marriage of Miss Boyer and Mr. Wagner will take place at 9 tomorrow' morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride-elect’s colors, tea rose and blue, will appoint the tables for the supper which will follow the rehearsal. Among the guests will be Miss Mary Wagner, Jasper, to be the maid of honor in the ceremony tomorrow, and James Blythe, who will be best man. Out-of-town guests at the supper will include Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagner and Mrs. Dorothy Schaaf. Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer and son Bobbie, and Mrs. Eleanor Townsend. Terre Haute, and C. F. Boyer, Bloomington, 111. day for a two weeks’ vacation at Borderland lodge. Crane lake, Minn. Among the Indianapolis residents in New York are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Henderson. Miss Carrie Merrell and Miss Bess Caplinger. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wood are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the SS. Oetorara. Mrs. A. R. Holliday is spending some time in New York, Miss Gertrude Fox is visiting Mt. and Mrs. R. J. Kruse and family in Springfield, Mo. Miss Virginia Elliott returned last night from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Moteh in Winchester. Ky. William Schnorr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schnorr. 430 West Hampton drive, has returned from Hollvwood. Cal., where he spent a month.

Velvet Hat by Dache

? f%p|| -- and HI rwirtlati M f ,

Corded velvet w'as visioned by Lilly Dache as a smart medium for a brimmed hat with a feather perched in front. The brim dips over the right eye.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here is a hand from a recent auction championship tournament. How would you hid it for maximum results at auction? How • should it be bid at contract? AKQ 9 8 3 V 10 5 3 AS6 4 3 A 4 Al*n A A 5 V762w £ V 9 8 4 AAQ72S A K 10 9 5 AJ7 6 5 Dealer AKIO S 3 A 10 7 4 2 VAK Q J ♦ J A AQ 9 2 Solution in next issue. 17

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN the July issue of the Bridge Magazine of England, Lieuten-ant-Colonel A. J. Strange discusses an important subject, the value of small cards. Naturally, any of us, when we pick up a hand, like to find a good scattering of aces and kings. There is no denying that aces and kings are important cards to hold, but often in the play of the hand the most important trick is won with a small card. As Colonel Strange states, there are latent virtues in unimportantlooking cards. Those who realize their potential value are likely to do better than those who .regard them as so much rubbish. He gives us today's hand.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \

WEST'S opening lead was ?. 1 small club, which was won in dummy with the jack. The contract may look easy—three clubs, three diamonds, a spade trick, and two heart tricks. The problem was how to get into dummy to make the ace of diamonds. Now, we can immediately see that the important part of this hand is not high cards, but proper handling of low cards. After winning the first trick in dummy with the jack of clubs, the deuce of hearts was played, South winning the trick with the queen. He then led the king of spades, hoping that East or West would win the trick with the ace and thereby give him an entry card. East refused to win the trick. Os course, South could not continue with a spade, so the only hope he had was that the three remaining hearts against him were not all bunched in the same hand. The next play was the ten and East won the trick with the ace. East returned a club, which South won with the king, and then the nine of hearts was played. You will notice that South conserved his six of hearts. A small heart was AQ 6 2 V 75 3 ] 4A 5 3 AJ 6 2 A* 3 AA J 10 5 VICB N V A 3 4 4JO 7 6 w - 4108 4 2 * a Ql ° 7s P,!l„ j* 9B AK9 7 4 VKQ 9 4 K Q AA K 4 Rubber bridge—None vul. South West North East IN. T. Pass 2N. T Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— Jf, 5. 17 played from dummy and East was forced to win with the jack. Now, regardless of what East returns, the contract is made. The natural return is a diamond, which South wins with the queen. The king is cashed and then the dummy put into the lead with the seven of hearts. Here we find the seven spot the most important card in the hand. The ace of diamonds, the needed

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Betrothed Couple to Be Honored Lois Graham and Fiance, Charles DuPuy, to Attend Dinner. The series of parties honoring Miss Lois Graham, daughter of Dr. Alois Graham, and Charles DuPuy, who will be married at 4:30 Saturday, Sept. 1, will begin tomorrow night with a dinner party to be given by Miss Sybil Stafford and her brother, William Stafford. On Tuesday Frederick E. Matson will be host for a cocktail party, and the following evening Miss Betty Wallerich will entertain with a dinner party. The bridegroom-elect’s sister, Miss Dorothy DuPuy, will honor the couple at a dinner next Friday night. Miss DuPuy will be Miss Graham's only attendant at the wedding, to take place at her father's home. Charles Davidson will come from Pittsburgh, Pa., to be Mr. DuPuy’s best man. Harry Taft Snowden, Sewickley, Pa., will usher. Mr. DuPuy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill. DINNER TENDERED TO MARK BIRTHDAY Mrs. Leonard Cook entertained several guests at dinner last night at her home, 1105 West Thirty-fifth street, in honor of Mr. Cook's birthday. Covers w r ere laid for Messrs, and Mesdames Rinza Brunsma, Carl Shup, Albert Denoon. Charles Campbell, Sherman Robertson, Hugh Glenn and Clarence Goldsborough and Miss Mary Ella Cook.

SUIT FOR COEDS

I I ; 1 Perfect for college are the new knitted fashions that promise to be so popular this fall. The green and white outfit shown here, worn by Gail Patrick, popular screen star, includes a straight skirt, short-sleeved sweater, buttoned - down-the-front cardigan which matchs the skirt, and a jaunty brimmed hat of the same material. Any co-ed who includes a similar ensemble in her back-to-school wardrobe will find it useful as well as flattering.

trick for game, is cashed and the contract is made. If the declarer had failed to realize the value of the seven of hearts, the contract would have been defeated. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN'

Jane Jordan hope, that the qu*,tton, which are published below will be a * to other reader* in presentint their problems. Studr it and then put your own situation in a letter. Dear Jane Jordan— What is wrong with a woman 34 years old who has been married for twenty years and can not stay in love witn one man very long? I have foui

children and a very nice living, although I have to work everyday. Every now and then I fall for a man and it doesn’t make any difference whether he is good looking or not. I simply love him to death. I can't sleep or eat or go a

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Jane Jordan

minute without worrying about him Then in two or three months I don t care a snap for him. ••I do not want money from these men. and do not do any wrong other than to kiss them once in a while. I am an awful good woman except for this weakness, for when a man tries to go farther with me I don t like him any more. I am nice looking, neat and clean, do not smoke or drink or use anjy bad talk at all. I love my kids and my home and love my husband at times. At other times, I wish he would leave and never come back, for he does “t support mo. I work and make mv own way. Try your best to help me work out this puzzle, for I really get worried at myself. Recently Ive met a man who is married. I loved him the first time I sa * , though I don’t know anything about him. I am wild about him now, but it won’t last long. He has kissed me three times and ever 2T£e says he loves me. I wonder if h does or if his love is hta mine *hich burns like fire with oil on it and then dies all of a sudden. 1 Mv husband thinks I would do anything with a man and fusses and growls and is jealous. He has had a love affair for years with one woman, but in the last sixty days U am jealous °< S* Answer—You are right in assuming that your personality trouble is something foreign to your ego which intrudes itself in your life and disturbs your peace. You would prefer to trudge along in the role of good wife and mother and would do so if it weie not for these erotic uprisings which defeat your conscious efforts at stabilization. Because of the honesty of your letter I wish I could help you, but I can not on such slim evidence. To give you an intelligent view of your problem I would have to know the answers to the following questions; When did you first notice this trouble? If you were married at 14 the chances are that the disturbance began after marriage. Was it before or after your husband’s interest in another woman? Again, how much attention do you receive from your husband? Do your digressions occur during a period of neglect or a period of affection? Does a rumor regarding your husband’s paramour furnish oil for the flame you describe and does attention on his part serve to quench it? Have the men who attract you

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Fifty-Eighth Season of Matinee Musicale Will Be Started on Oct. 12 Organization, Second Oldest Women’s Group in America, Offers Membership in Twelve Classes. This is (hr fifth of sorios of article* betnr written hr presidents of some of the outstanding women's clubs, in which plan, for the coming season are being discussed. BY CAROLYN RICHARDSON President. Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. THE Indianapolis Matinee Musidtle will open its fifty-eighth season > on Oct. 12 and promises to give another series of valuable program-, to its members, banded together to "advance the interests and to raise • the standards of musical art in Indianapolis. The musicale. which is the second oldest women's musicale in the . country, has twelve classes of membership, which are sure to have an appeal to every class of women interested in furthering their musical education. The classes are active, privileged, choral, student, junior, assn- > ciate. professional associate, charter, honorary life, honorary artist, life and absent. * Some of the programs this year will feature the celebrations of Handel and Bach, whose 250th birth anniversaries will be observed in February and March. For the coming season, with one exception, every program will be given in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance build- • ing at Meridian street and Fall Creek boulevard. tt n tt n u t Violinist and Qui)itct Booked, THE president’s reception will have on its program George Newton, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, and the Arthur Jordan . Conservatory of Music string quintet. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on the ‘'Rubaiyat” of Omar Khayyam with illustrations of Persian garden musie by a mixed quartet. * Members are Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Robert Biake. Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister, who will present the program in Ayres' auditorium. A • luncheon for members and guests will follow. Another program will commemorate American day and another will . be composed of requests from the student section. The program at Christmas time will be called "An Evening of Christmas,” and will bo __ presented by the chorale section under the direction of Elmer A. Steffen, assisted by organ and string instruments. The Ogden Junior Chorale will sing on this program. In March the Musicale will co-operate in the week’s convention of the North Central Association of Musical Educators. Loading the activities will be the other officers who are Mrs. James M. Lowry, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy. second vice-president; Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, recording secretary; Mrs. William Stark, corresponding secretary; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. treasurer and Mrs. Simon Kiser, assistant treasurer. tt tt n tt tt tt Chamber Operas to Be Given in Full THE activities of the opera study section will be different this year. Instead of presenting excerpts from long operas, the section will offer chamber operas in their entirety. Chamber operas received the names from the fact that they were written shorter in order to be presented in the parlor. Mrs. Ralph Chappell, chairman of the section, will supervise presentation of three such operas, all to be done in costume. Miss Mae Henri Lane is chairman of the student section and Mrs. Rex Young will lead the chorale section. Mrs. Robert Bonner arranged the program for the year. The associate membership of the musicale is open to the public, and all lovers of good music are urged to avail themselves of the privilege of hearing the finest of music, given by local artists in attractive surroundings. •

anything in common? Are they people with whom you mingle socially or just passing acquaintances? Are they the husbands of women whom you know, or men without families? What kind of work do they do? Are they laborers who do the hard manual tasks usually associated only with masculinity, or do they pursue artistic professions? In what way do they differ from your husband? These are some of the things I would have to know before I could come to a conclusion which would have any value whatever. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan —I would like to hear your thoughts on Dr. Storey’s statement that a large .percentage of women are insane around 40 years of age. DISGUSTED. Answer —I think Dr Storey's statement is absurd and unsup-

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AUG. 24, 1934

ported by his own profession. The view held by most physicians is that the troubles of women around 40 originate in old wives’ tales more than in scientific fact. Studies of personalities which break at this point usually reveal the fact that they have been headed for the rocks for a long, long time. Coy Family to Meet Fifth annual reunion of the Coy family will be held Sunday, Sent. 3, at the country home of Mr.* and Mrs. George Fite, near Waverly. Poorest Hutton is president. Church Dinner Set August band of the St. Catherine Catholic church, Tabor and Shelby streets, will hold a “jitney dinner” tomorrow noon. Card party will follow in the afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at 5.